The royal magazine of knitting, netting, crochet and fancy needlework

KNITTING,

NETTING, CROCHET,

jTancp

CONDUCTED BY

SOUE, RIGOLETTE DE LA flAHlElIN.

CONTENTS:

Crochet Applique

Crochet Rose-leaf Collarette or Viotorine

Knitted Opera or House Cap

Narrow Crochet Kdging

Pretty Knitted Lace ......

PAGR

Fern Lace Knitted Edging . .
Crochet Cuff in Sliaded Wool

Knitted IngBrtjon

Crochet Pattern for a Collar
Knitted Escutcheon Pattern

Music and Memory

Invention

PUBLISHED MONTHLY.

LONDON:

PUBLISHED FOE THE PEOPEIETOE, BY

SHERWOOD & CO.,

BAT13ENOSTER ROW.

The Editress begs to call the attention of Ladies to the Contents of
Nos. 1 to 4: —

■ Address — Anecdotes of two Russian Generals — Crochet Honeysuckle
Buds and Leaves (with Engraving) — Shaded Crochet Hyacinth Mat
(with Engraving) — Knitted Vandyke Leaf Edging — The Sabbath — Hints
on Contrasting Colours — Change of Leaf— Song. With a variety of
interesting Tales, &c.

Contents of No. 2 : —

Address to our Readers — Manufacture of Cotton — Autumnal Flower —
An Early Lesson — Transitory Beauty — Scolloped Shell Pattern Crochet
Edging (with Engraving) — Lily Crochet Insertion (with Engraving) —
Narrow Knitted Edging — Elizabethan Rose-bud Doyley — Cable Twist In-
sertion— Effect of Music — Origin of the word Lady.

Contents of No. 3 : —

The Mind — The Loss of an Old Friend — Knitted Round Pincushion,
Pine Pattern (with Engraving) — Vine-leaf Border for Anti-macassar (with
Engraving — Narrow Edging, for Handkerchiefs or Collars — Double Point
Pattern, for Anti-macassar (with Engraving) — New Polish Polka Jacket
(with Engraving) — Notice to oiir Readers.

Contents of No. 4; —

Notice to our Readers; Maude Stitch; Flowers of Australia; Cockle-
shell Mat (with Engraving) ; Cable Insertion (with Engraving); Edging
for Anti-macassar (with Engraving); Diamond Pattern Doyley (with
Engraving); Vandyke Lace Insertion.

Notices to Correspondents in our next.

Signs used in Knitting (see pages 56 and 58) ; P, plain one ; B ,
one; 0, turnover; T, knit 2 together; j,, purl or back 2 together; A,
knit 3 together; S, slip 1; H, oast off 2. The figures attached to the'
stitches are the numbers to be knitted.

If so, use BRANDE’S ENAMEL for filling the
decaying spots, rendering defective teeth sound
and painlesss. Price ONE SHILLING only:
equal to that sold at 2s. 6d. Sold by Chemists I

everywhere. Testimonials : — “ It has given me '

the use of one side of my mouth, which luxury !
I had not enjoyed for about two yeai-s.” — E. J.
Macdonald, Belford, Northumberland. “ It is
the most effective and painless cure for toothe-
aohe I have ever found. I have no hesitaton i n
recommending it to all sufferers. ” — Captain
Thomas Wright, 12, Newington Crescent, London. “I have filled two
teeth, and find I can use them as well as ever I did in my life. I have
not had the tooth-aolie s:noe." — Abraham Collins, Northbrook Place,

I Bradford, Yorkshire. See numerous other testimonials .n various new.s-

papers; every one of whioli is strictly authentic. If any difficulty in
i obtaining it occurs, send One Shilling and a stamp to J. Willis, 4, Bell’s ,

Buildings, Salisbury Square, London, and you will ensure it by return of '

post. Agents wanted. |

By Command of Her Most Gracious Majesty.
British Manufacture.

TOROND'S NEW CROCHET AND BERLIN WOOL PATTERNS,
in great variety. The trade supplied with an extensive assortment
of new Braid and Embroidery Patterns, by H. Torond, Manufao.urer of
patterns for every description of Fancy Needlework.

1 , Providence Row, Finsbury Square, London

1

CROCHET APPLIQUE. 49

CROCHET APPLIQUE.

What an allegory of human life is Crochet! How seldom
do we work according to our designs ! The pattern to be
worked out depends far more on the will and ingenuity of
others ; and has it not been the subject of remark, from age
to age, how little man’s actions depend upon himself — how
much he is the creature of circumstances, which, whether
great or small, it forms the principal occupation of life to
take wise, advantage of, and interweave, so as to benefit our-
selvesN^nd others ? And of what does Crochet consist, but
in interweaving threads to the best advantage for use and
pleasure ? Again, the materials for our work are not left
to our own choice, and strict directions are to be followed,
if we would not have it thrown into confusion and its
beauty spoilt. And is it not so in life? In its different
stages and stations, different parts are assigned to us, the
means and the directions for fulfilling each are different, yet
clearly laid down. As in Crochet patterns, so in life ; some
are complicated, some very simple ; some short, some long ;
some more ornamental than useful ; some in coarse mate-
rial, some in fine. And have not the ancients represented
these distinctions in their idea of the web of life, represent-
ing it as of differing hue and value ? How seldom can we
trace the influence of each new stitch interwoven with the
last, and the connexion of the different parts, but must
content ourselves with blindly working, till we see the
pattern reveal itself in what we have thus done ; and it is
only in looking hack upon life that the immediate connexion
of our actions, and their relation, as a whole, is to be per-
ceived ; and happy the person, who, having worked care-

F

o o ^ t 2. Cj ^ ^

I

50

ROSE-LEAF COLLAR.

fully according to the directions, in looking hack sees no flaw
in the work, and has made no false stitch to spoil the pattern,
and impede, if not stop, his onward progress ; and who
knows not the danger of one false step in life, unwarily
taken, perhaps hampering all future efibrts, and leaving its
disfigurement on years otherwise well and wisely spent.
Lastly, how impossible is it to anticipate events and their
consequences ! The future can only be known by passing
the present in patience; and in Crochet, how impossible it is
to realise the efiects to he produced, hut by patiently going
through the appointed intermediate work !

E, L.

I

I

CROCHET ROSE-LEAF COLLARETTE OR VICTO-
RINE, IN SHADED WOOL.

BY CROCHET.

Penelope Crochet Needle, No. 3.

Make a chain of 150 stitches, turn 1, treble, miss 1, 1
chain to the end of row, turn over on the opposite side of
foundation chain, working 2 treble and 2 chain round the
end, then repeat on the other side 1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1
to the end. Next row, a, 4 chain, miss 2, repeat from a
quite round twice, fasten oif.

For Leaf Edge, join on 9th loop up the right side. For
1st leaf, work 5 chain, turn, miss 2, 1 plain, 1 chain, miss 1,
1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, and 1 chain in the loop,
3 chain, 1 plain in next loop, repeat as 1st leaf 6 times,
8th leaf in 8th loop, 6 chain, turn, miss 2, 1 plain, 1 chain,
miss 1, 1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1,
1 plain, 3 chain.

1st flower — 1 plain in 9th loop, 8 chain, turn, miss 4,
1 plain, and leaving 3 chain for stem, work 1 chain to cross

i

T

KNITTED OPERA OR HOUSE CAP. 51

it, 8 plain in the 4 chain loop, turn, 3 chain, miss 1, 1 plain
three times, join to side of 8th leaf, 3 single, 1 plain, 1 to
cross, 3 single down the stem, 2 on loop, 1 plain in 10th
loop, 4 chain, join to 1st chain loop of flower, 5 chain, turn,
miss 4, 1 plain, 1 chain, h, miss 1, 1 treble, 1 chain, repeat
from h, miss 2, 1 plain, turn, 3 chain, miss 2, 1 plain three
times to the point of leaf. Fasten off.

2nd flower — Join on 11th loop, 7 chain, miss 3, 1 plain,
1 chain to cross, 8 plain in the 5 chain, 1 chain to cross, 1
plain, 3 chain, join to 2nd chain loop of the leaf, 1 plain, 3
chain, 1 plain round the 5 plain four times, fasten off, join
on 11th loop. For 10th leaf, 3 chain, join to the 1st chain
loofof flower, 5 chain, turn, miss 3, 1 plain, 1 chain, miss 1,
1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 plain,
3 ch^!>^^miss 3, 1 plain in 12th loop.

11th leaf — c, 5 chain, turn, miss 2, 1 plain, 1 chain, miss 1,
1 treble, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, 1 plain, 3 chain, miss 3,
1 plain in next loop, repeat from c to end of row, then
commence at 8th leaf, and continue round the end, and 7
leaves up the other side.

For the Rosette. — Make a chain of 7 stitches, join it, work
round 5 rows in plain crochet, work round 4 rows of leaves
on the plain crochet, chain. For the leaf. — d, 5 chain, miss
2, 1 plain, 1 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, 1 chain, 1 treble, 1
plain on the chain, miss 2, repeat from d. Fasten the
rosette on the front of collar, even with the first leaf.

TRETTY KNITTED OPERA OR HOUSE CAP,

IN SCARLET AND WHITE BERLIN WOOL.

BY A FRIEND TO THE “ ROYAL MAGAZINE.”

Walker’s No. 6 pins. Cast on 60 stitches in scarlet Berlin
wool. Knit 4 plain rows.

52

NARROW CROCHET EDGING.

Tie on the white, purl a row, and commence the pattern.

1st row. Knit 2, • forward, slip 1, knit 2 plain, pass the
slip stitch over them, knit 1, repeat from *.

2nd row. Purled.

3rd row. Knitted.

4th row. Purled.

5th row. Knit 4, • forward, slip 1, knit 2 plain, pass the
slip stitch over them, repeat from *.

6th row. Purled.

7th row. Knitted.

8th row. Purled.

J oin on the scarlet, and knit the above rows, and repeat
the pattern again in white. ^

Join on the scarlet. Cast on 6 stitches, knit a jmw, cast
on 6 more on the other side, knit 3 plain rows, an^Sl^t off,
join it up the hack of the head, take a crochet needle, and
work 2 rows of double crochet round the cap rather loose,
and add sarcenet ribbon for strings.

A NARROW CROCHET EDGING.

BY MISS MORTON.

Manlove’s Crochet Thread, No. 12; Penelope Crochet
Needle, No. 3.

Make a chain of the required length, turn, fifteen chain,
one plain in the fourth stitch, forming a round loop, three
chain, miss three, one plain, repeat to the end; turn, miss
five, eight plain in the round loop, repeat, and fasten off.

ENIGMA.

53

{

AX'

A VERY PRETTY KNITTED LACE.

BY A YOUNG CONTRIBUTOR.

Manlove’s Satin-laid Cotton, No. 8. Walker’s Knitting
Pins, No. 18.

Cast on 16 stitches.

1st row. Knit 3, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1, knit 2
together, make 1, knit 7, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

2nd row. Knit 13, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1, ’
knit 2 together, knit 1.

3rd row. Knit 3, make 2, purl 2 together, knit 1, make i
1, knit 7, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

4th row. Knit 14, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1, knit
2 tog^'^her, knit 1.

5'^ ’■‘'w. Knit 3, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1,
knit Ip^ogether, knit 2, make 2, knit 2 together, knit 5,
make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

6th row. Knit 1 0, purl 1, knit 4, make 2, purl 2 together,
make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

7th row. Knit 3, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1, knit
2 together, knit 4, make 2, knit 2 together, knit 4, make 1,
knit 2 together, knit 1.

8th row. Knit 4, make 2, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2
together, knit 1, purl 1, knit 4, make 2, purl 2 together,
make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

9th row. Knit 3, make 2, purl 2 together, make 1, knit
2 together, knit 3, purl 1, knit 2, purl 1, knit 4.

10th row. Cast off 7, knit 10, make 2, purl 2 together,
make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1.

Commence again as at first row.

ENIGMA.

My first is the French of my second,
And my whole is “twice blest.”

E. L.

J.W.GILES

Printed image digitised by the University of Southampton LibrarTOIgmsaiiotTOnir

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■»(?'%

J.W.G-ILES

For Receipt, see page 59,

For Receipt, see page 56,

wiiemmag^igiiise^Hn^UniversIl^Roumam^^UD^r^igilisalio

56

FERN LACE EDGING.

FERN LACE KNITTED EDGING.

BY AMELIA.

Manlove’s Satin-laid Thread, No. 4. Walker’s
Knitting Pins, No. 15.

Cast on 24 stitches.

1st row. P 2, O, T, 0, T, O, P 3, O, A, A, O, P 3,
O, P 6.

2nd row. P 2, O, A, O, B 17, P 2.

3rd row. P 2, O, T, O, T, O, P, O, T, P, T, T, P,

T, O, P, O, T, O, P, 0, P 3.

4th row. H, O, P 3, O, B, B 17, P 2.

5th row. P 2, 0, T, O, T, 0, P 3, 0, A, A, 0,

P 3, O, P, O, T, P. T, O, P.

6th row. H, P 2, 0, A, B 18, P 2.

7th row. P 2, O, T, O, T, O, P 5, O, T, O, P 5,

O, T, O, P, 0, P3.

8th row. H, 0, P 3, O, B, B 20, P 2.

9th row. P 2, O, T, O, T, O, P 7, O, P, O, P 7,

O, P, 0, T, P, T, O, P.

10th row. P 2, 0, A, B 25, P 2.

11th row. P 2, O, T, O, T, O, P, O, P 2, T, P,
T, O, P, 0, P, 0, P O, P 2, T, P, T, O, P, O, T, O,

P, O, P 3.

12th row. H, 0, P 3, O, B, B 28, P 2.

13th row. P 2, O, T, O, T, 0, P 3, O, A, T, O,
P 3, O, P, O, P 3, O, A, T, O, P 3, O, P, 0, T, P,
T,.0, P.

14th row. P 2, 0, A, B 31, P 2.

15th row. P 2, 0, T, O, T, O, P, O, T, P, T, T,
P, T, 0, P, O, P, O, P, O, T, P, T, T, P, T, O, P,
0, T, O, P, O, P 3.

FERN LAOS EDGING. 01

16th row. H, O, P 3, 0, B, B 30, P 2.

17th row. P 2, 0, T, O, T, 0, P 3, O, A, A, O,

P 3. O, T, P 2, O, A, A, O, P 3, O, P, O, T, P, T,

0, P.

18th row. P 2, O, A, B 29, P 2.

19th row. P 2, 0, T, O, T, O, P, T, P, T, T, P,

T, P, O, P, T, T, P, T, O, T, 0, P, O, P 3.

20th row. H, 0, P 3, O, B, B 23, P 2.

21st row. P 2, 0, T, O, A, O, P, A, P, A, O, P,

O, A, P, A, O, T, O, T, P,"T, O, P.

22nd row. P 2, O, A, B 2,"x, l, B 3, X, X, B 5, P 2.
23fd row. P 2, O, T, O, A, O, T, O, P 3, O, T, O,
f , O, P, O, P 3.

24rth row. P 2, O, P 3, 0, B, B 14, P 2.

25th row. P 2, O, T, O, T, O, T, O, P 5, O, T, O,

P, O, T, P, T, O, T.

26th row. P 2, O, A, B 17, P 2.

27th row. P 2, 0, T, O, T, O, T, O, P 7, O, T,

O, T, O, P, O, P 3.

28th row. H, 0, P 3, O, B, B 18, P 2.

29th row. B 2, O, T, O, A, P, O, P, O, P 2', T,

P, T, 0, P, O, P, T, O, T, P, T, O, P.

30th row. P 2, O, A, B 19, P 2.

31st row. P 2, O, T, O, A, O, P 3, O, T, A, 0,
P 3, O, A, O, P, O, P 3.

32nd row. H, 0, P 3, O, B, B 17, P 2.

33rd row. P 2, O, T, 0, T, 0, P, O, T, P, T, T,
P, T, O, P, O, P, O, T, P, T, O, P.

34th row. P 2, O, A, B 18, P 2.

Commence again at 1st row.

Hsed by the University of Southampton Library Digitisation Unit

■38 .KNITTED INSERTION.

CROCHET CUFF IN SHADED WOOL.

1 Penelope Crochet Needle, No. 2.

40 chain. 1st row single open crochet.

2nd and 3rd rows. 4 chain, miss 2, 1 plain, 4 chain,
miss 2, 1 plain, repeat.

4th row. Plain crochet, 3 plain stitches in each loop.

5th row. Single open crochet.

I 6th and 7th rows. 4 chain, miss 2, 1 plain.

! 8th row. 2 treble in 1 loop, 2 chain, repeat.

9th and 10th rows. Single open crochet.

1 plain, 1 chain, 1 treble, 1 chain, 1 treble, 1 chain, 1
treble, in one loop, miss 1, and repeat 2nd and 3rd rows,
the same worked on the 2nd and 3rd rows of the cuff;' foriii-

I ing altogether 3 rows of leaves.

KNITTED INSERTION.

BY MISS BAILEY.

Walker’s Knitting Pins, No. 17; Manlove’s^ Satin-laid
Cotton, No. 7.

Cast on 14 stitches on pins, according to taste.

1st row. P 3, O, O, P 2, O, P, O, P, O, P, T, O, P,
T, B.

2nd row. H, P 4, B 5, P 2, O, O, T, P 3.

3rd row. P 3, B, P 3, B 7, P 2, O, O, T, P 3.

4th row. P 3, O, O, T, A, T, P, O, T, P 7, T, O, A, O,

P, P 2, S 1.

5th row. P 1, B, O, A, S, 0, B, P 7, T 5.

6th row. H, P 4, B 13, P, O, O, T, P 2.

7 th row. Same as 1st.

8th row. Same as 3rd.

9th row. H, P4, B 10, O, O, T, A.

10th, 11th, and 12th rows. Same as 5th and 6th.

ESCUTCHEON PATTERN.

59

CROCHET PATTERN FOR A COLLAR.

BY MISS MORTON.

Manlove’s Crochet Thread, No. 9; Penelope Crochet
Needle, No. 3.

Make a chain of 234 stitches; fasten the end by putting
the thread through the loop, turn, 12 plain, (7 chain, miss 3,
1 plain to the end of the row, leaving 12 stitches to corres-
pond with the other side.)

2nd row. 4 plain in the seven chain of the former row,

7 chain, 1 plain in the next 7 chain,” repeat.

3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th rows. Like 2nd row.

\SthVow. 4 plain, “8 chain, 1 plain,” repeat to the end.

Sth, JOth, and 11th rows. Like 8th row.

12tli row. 5 plain, “ 9 chain, 1 plain.”

13th row. 6 plain, “4 chain, 1 plain,” repeat to the end
of the row, and fasten oif.

14th row. Commence at the foundation, 7 chain, miss 3,
1 plain, repeat,

15th row. 8 chain, 1 plain in the centre of the seven
chain, repeat.

16th row. 9 chain, 1 plain, repeat.

17th row. 10 chain, 1 plain, repeat to tlie end, and
fasten off.

KNITTED ESCUTCHEON PATTERN,

FOR CHAIR TIDIES, DOYLEYS, ETC.

BY BEATRICE.

Manlove’s Satin-lajd Thread, No. 4; Walker’s Knitting
Pins, No. 10.

Cast on any numhey of stitches that may he divided by 8.
1st row. Make 1, slip 1, knit 2 together, draw the slip
stitch over, make 1, knit 5. Continue this tliroughout the
row.

Printedima^^^ffi

(50

INVENTION.

2nd row. Purl.

Repeat these rows alternately three times, making in
all 4 turns.

9th row. Make 1, knit 3, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1,
knit 2 together, repeat.

10th row. Purl.

11th row. Make 1, knit 1, make 1, slip 1, knit 2 toge-
ther, draw the slip stitch over, repeat.

12th row. Purl.

Re-commence as at first, only to preserve the pattern
even, it will he found requisite to knit 4 together instead of
2; this only to he done in the first pattern.

MUSIC AND MEMORY.

Music; when soft voices die.

Vibrates in the memory ;

Odours, when sweet violets sicken.

Live within the sense they thicken.

Rose-leaves, when the rose is dead.

Are heaped for the beloved’s bed ;

And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone.
Love itself shall slumber on.

Beatrice.

Invention is the talent of youth and judgment of age ; so
that our judgment grows harder to please when we have
fewer things to oifer it ; this goes through the whole com-
merce of life. When we are old, our friends find it diificult
to please us, and are less concerned whether we be pleased
or not. — Swift.

I

^aOOYiRDS^

is

Blaxjk on Green Labels, Carved Oak Reel, Satin-laid Black on Wliite Labels.

Satin-laid Sewing and Sewing and Netting Cotton. Crochet Work only.

Netting Cotton.

MANLOTE’S CROCHET THREAD, KNITTING COTTON, AND
SATIN-LAID NETTING AND SEWING COTTON, aU the numbers
of which are the same as those recommended in Mdlle. Reigo’s Books ;
also in Mrs. Mee’s.

To he had wholesale and retail of most respectable Haberdashers in town
and country.

\ ' i Manufactoiy, Holy Moor Mill, Chesterfield.

1 WALKER’S NEEDLES, (by authority the
1 “ Queen's Own ”) ivith the new large eyes, are easily
-Ml threaded, even by the blind, and have improved points,
I finish. The labels are con-ect likenesses of

RHa^^iB^the Queen and Prince Albert, in relief on coloured
grounds. Sent free by post, by any respectable dealer,
on receipt of 13 stamps for every Is. value.

H. Walker’s “ Needles for the Million ” are about half, and Iris “ Dorcas
Needles” one-third the price of the “ Queen’s Own.”

H. Walker manufactures the Registered ‘^Penelope Crochet Needle.”
Being passed through the handle it is immoveable, and the point is always
in the axis of its work also, improved Hooks and Eyes, Fish-hooks,
Steel Pens, &c. Gresham Street West, New Post Office, London.

TO DRAPERS, SHIPPERS, AND TRIMMING DEALERS.

WH. BALL begs to inform his friends he has removed his buamess
• from 126 to No. 32, Wood Street, and has just received a
splendid stock of Plaid Gimps, Fringes, Polka Cords, and every descrip-
tion of Buttons, Ghdles, Tassels, &c., expressly made for the new Tweed
Plaids.

Expressly to Mantle Makers.

W. H. Ball has great pleasure in informing the trade he has succeeded
in producing thj most beautiful Velvet trimmings ever yet seen.

Please copy the Address, W. H. Ball, No. 32, Wood Street, Cheapside,
Loudon.

Now ready,

THE

EOYAL EAMILY KNITTING, NETTING,

AND

CROCHET BOOK.

By Mrs. J. W. GUes.

Illustrated in the first style. The largest, cheapest, and choicest Book
for Ladies ever published.

London : Published by Sherwood & Co., Paternoster Row ; and can he
had of J. W. Giles, 134, Aldersgate Street, price 6d.; post free, 8d.

SHAKSPEARE HOUSE, 134, ALDERSGATE STREET,
(Opposite .1 ewin Street), London.

JW. GILES, Manufacturer of Coach Lace, Fringe, Tassels,Bell Ropes.

, Upholsterers’ and Fancy Dress Trimmings, of every description.
Haberdashery, Hosiery, Stationery, and Perfumery, wholesale and for
exportation. Knitting, Netting, Crochet, and Fancy NeedlewAk .In- ■
struction Books in great variety. Importer of every description -of Foreign
Wools, Silks, Fancy Needlework, Knitting and Netting Goods. Berlin
Patterns, Canvasses, Steel Beads, Purse Ornaments, Perfumery, and
Foreign Goods. Knitting, Netting, Crochet, and Fancy Needlework
finished on the shortest notice. Dress Trimmings, Gimps, &c., in any
quantity, made to order in 24 hours’ notice, to any colour or pattern.

J. W. Giles begs to note that Ladies who are commencing in the Berlin
Wool and Fancy Trade, can he supplied with every requisite cheaper than
at any other house in London.

Just Published, Nos. 15 to 30, new series, (and to be continued). Id. each)
Post free for 2 stamps,

GILES’S Raised Netting, Knitting, Crochet. Fancy Needlework, and
EMBROIDERY INSTRUCTION TABLETS, containing Receipts
for Raised Lace Collars, Edgings, Mittens, Cuffs, Anti-Macassars, Curtains,
Lace Caps, Berthes, Pelerines, Lace Fringes for Curtains, &c. Packets of
the above, Is., containing 15 Illustrated Receipts, post free for 18 stamps,
of the Publisher, J. W. Giles, at his Fancy Warehouse, 134, Aldersgate
Street, London; and can be had of all Booksellers, Stationers, &c.,
hroughout the kingdom,

Also, price 6d., post-free, 8d.,

The GIFT KNITTING, RAISED NETTING, and CROCHET
BOOK, by Mrs. Giles. Illustrated. Containing the choicest nunqh®^ of
patterns yet produced of Raised Netted Collar?, Edgings, Caps, Curtains,
Cuffs, Pelerines, &c.

Also, The LADIES’ REPOSITORY of Receipts in Knitting, Netting
and Crochet; spiendidly illustrated By Madame Chardin. Consisting
of Bonnets, Caps, Polka Jackets, Collars, Edgipgs, Garters, Cuffs, Bonnet
Preservers, Anti-Macassars, &c. Sixpence, or ppst free fpr 8 stamps.

Also, 3d. plain, or 6d. printed in Gold or Silver, the Royal Star Knittipg,
Netting, Crochet Hook, Pin arid Needle Gauge, for correct measureipept
)sf Knitting Pins, Needles, aud Hooks. Post-free, Id. extra.

London; J. W. GILES, 134, AWsfsgl'te Street.

Prin